Ty Ysgubor is at the end of a terrace of three properties and boasts a lakeside position for you and your dog to enjoy. There is a communal lawned area which the Forest View Cottages share. The beach at Llansteffan is a short drive away to enjoy and there is also Pembrey Country Park around a 40 minute drive away to explore too.

Converted from the original dairy and barn of the local manor set in the owners extensive parkland. Ty Ysgubor - Barn House is at the end of a terrace of three cottages.

Finished to a high standard throughout with many original features retained including beams and a large arched window. Comfortably furnished in a contemporary style it is the height of luxury and sophistication, the open plan living space has a modern fitted kitchen and wonderful black leather sofas adorned with warm red tones to relax on. French doors open onto the enclosed paved patio to the front, while another set lead to your own private patio - ideal to indulge in an alfresco meal on a summer's evening after a day exploring the beautiful grounds or surrounding countryside. Stairs from the lounge lead up to the charming bedrooms above offering lovely views up the wooded valley.

There is a communal landscaped and lawned area - perfect to enjoy a summer barbecue or why not wander within the owners’ 35 acres of park and farmland with its horseshoe lake - take a picnic and watch the swans and the abundance of other wildlife. A day on the beach is a must as Llansteffan beach is only approximately 17 miles away or a little further, but well worth it is the large, sandy beach of Pembrey - approximately 35 miles/40 minutes. Alternatively why not visit the National Botanical Garden of Wales and Aberglasney Gardens - approximately 26 miles/40 minutes and approximately 28 miles/40 minutes.

Ty Ysgubor is a cosy retreat with the wow factor for couples and small families to enjoy a romantic break all year round.

Discounts available if booked together with 42979 Ty Dyffryn, 42980 Ty Coedwig and 43310 Ty Cerrig. This discount cannot be booked online, so please call 01437 767600 for further information.

Arrival time is 4pm

Forest View Cottages, Llanllawddog, Nr Carmarthen Glangwili, once part of a large estate and farm, nestles in the base of an almost alpine like wooded valley near the village of Llanllawddog on the edge of the extensive Brechfa Forest in the rolling countryside of Carmarthenshire, yet only a 10 minute drive outside the bustling town of Carmarthen with its extensive facilities.

This group of self catering holiday cottages are surrounded by 35 acres of grounds including a 3 acre horseshoe shaped lake. It is the perfect spot to enjoy a relaxing picnic as it is a haven for bird and wildlife with kites and buzzards soaring overhead, while swans and geese regularly nest on the lake.

Each cottage is individually designed with retained beams, feature windows, open plan living spaces and modern fitted kitchens, while outside there is your own paved patio and landscaped communal area where you can enjoy an evening barbecue.

Spend your holiday simply relaxing in the grounds or why not explore the Brechfa Forest with its extensive footpaths and famous mountain bike trails - suitable for all levels of experience. Then refuel at the popular Holly Brook at Bronwydd, famous for its lunches and local ale.

A day on the beach is a must as Llansteffan beach is only approximately 17 miles away or a little further, but well worth it is the large, sandy beach of Pembrey - approximately 35 miles/40 minutes and Pendine with its 25 miles of golden sand to wander. Pembrey Country Park is one of Carmarthenshire's most popular attractions being a unique blend of coast and countryside with 202 hectares of glorious park land and the beautiful Cefn Sidan beach set against a backdrop of the Gower Peninsula and Carmarthen Bay. Alternatively why not visit the National Botanical Garden of Wales and Aberglasney Gardens - approximately 26 miles/40 minutes and approximately 28 miles/40 minutes.

This is a wonderful escape to the countryside and a chance to explore the real 'garden of Wales' largely undiscovered by visitors.

The owner is a qualified therapist in non surgical facial toning via the award winning CACI micro current and laser system. For further information please contact the owner direct. Contact details supplied on booking.

Attractions near Ty Ysgubor

Head to Gwili Steam Railway for an insight into the history of local and wartime industries with steam locomotives and a standard gauge preserved railway. Gwili Steam Railway is mostly run by volunteers and much assistance from the Gwili Railway Preservation Society. Go along for cream tea or one of their dining experiences. They also hold special events throughout the year including a Murder Mystery Evening and a Santa's Magical Steam Trains event at Christmas time.

Please Note:
Not all aspects are disabled friendly, and dogs are welcomed but not allowed in the dining car.

Carmarthen Golf Club is located 3 miles from Carmarthen Town centre set in the stunning Carmarthenshire countryside, Carmarthen Golf Club is regarded as one of the finest golf courses in Wales, recently voted Welsh Golf Club of the Year 2011, and also one of the top 50 courses in Wales
They welcome golf societies and corporate bookings every day throughout the year. The clubhouse provides a relaxed atmosphere with views across the beautiful course.

The National Wool Museum is set in the Teifi valley, this museum displays the historical woollen industry which once was such a significant part of Welsh culture. See the historically used machinery and view the entire process of turning fleece into fabric with the purpose-built raised walkway. Follow "A Woolly Trail" and give carding, sewing and spinning a go!

Newcastle Emlyn Castle is situated overlooking the Teifi river, and is now mostly ruins of the stone building it once was. Believed to have been built using Dyfed welsh stone, this castle has been subject to many attacks up until 1645 when it was blown up with gunpowder during the English Civil War. Please note: Visitors can walk round the remains of the castle and the surrounding loop of the Teifi River but dogs must be kept on leads as sheep often graze the area.

Llansteffan Castle stands high in an impressive location overlooking the Tywi river. What once was a significant 12th Century ringwork castle in charge of controlling an important river crossing, all that is left to see now is a set of stone castle ruins situated at the top of a hill which was once home to a 6th Century BC Iron Age Hill Fort. Accessible only by a public footpath and lane which may be steep and uneven in places. Stroll around the interior walls and the upper levels of the main gatehouse. There is no public access to the Iron Age earthworks.Dogs on leads welcome.

The River Teifi has made its way through the hard rocks to produce a spectacular series of waterfalls.
There has been a Mill at Cenarth at least since the 13th century, the river Teifi surrounding the mill is a well known salmon leap where the fish can be watched leaping up the falls. Please note: Take care with your dogs near the fast flowing falls.

Celebrating the life famous Welsh poet Dylan Thomas lived whilst in Laugharne, the Dylan Thomas Boathouse is most definitely an attraction not to be missed. Dylan wrote some of his most famous pieces in his Writing Shed above the Boat House, including "Under Milk Wood". Since Dylan's death, the Boathouse has welcomed visitors setting up a Tea Rooms offering local produce on its menu, along with a Gift Shop and an exhibition which includes a 24 minute film.

Dogs are allowed in the garden and on the terrace provided they are kept on leads, but only guide dogs are allowed inside. There are no parking facilities.

Cilgerran Castle is situated in a stunning location overlooking the Teifi with two massive round towers still standing today. This was first established by the Normans as a ringwork castle and is approximately 800 years old. Entry to this castle is free during the winter months, and is free all year round to National Trust Members and the disabled.
Please Note:
Dogs must be kept on leads.

A really great day out for the family, especially if you're trying to keep costs to a minimum as entry to the reserve is free. The Welsh Wildlife Centre works to protect and conserve a variety of habitats and species including woodlands, ponds, rivers and meadows with a range of wildlife such as dragonflies, birds and flora. During certain times of the year, you can even spot a water buffalo or two as they enlist the help of this species to manage the brambles and nettles that pose a danger to the Teifi marshes.
Please Note:
Dogs are allowed, but must be kept close to you and on a lead. We recommend contacting the centre for a full list of guidelines.

Beaches near Ty Ysgubor

Llansteffan (sometimes spelt Llanstephan) is a long sandy beach against the River Towy, situated just across the water from Ferryside. Car Parking is currently free, but there are talks of implementing parking charges. Dogs are welcome onto the beach during the winter months providing they are kept on leads, however restrictions are then put in place from 1st May to the 30th September forbidding dogs on this beach. Technically, this is a tidal estuary rather than a beach, and so it is recommended to supervise children bathing at all times due to the strong currents in the water.

Tresaith is a delightful little sandy beach, very popular with families during the summer offering safe swimming and rock pools. There is a waterfall at the northern end of the beach which is a result of glacial activity when a glacier blocked and diverted the route of the river Saith, causing it to cascade in a waterfall directly onto the beach. Dolphins can be spotted almost daily throughout the Summer.

Primarily a pebble beach, Cwmtydu Beach is a small cove with plenty of rockpools. A popular place for spotting dolphins as seals, mean that this cove is often known locally as Seals Bay, due to the frequent views of seals lounging on the rocks. Cwmtydu Beach is dog friendly all year round.

New Quay's Blue Flag Award-winning, harbour beach is popular with many visitors. It's pale sand and clear water makes a picture perfect setting for a relaxing day in the sun. Its fabulous cafe serves hot and cold drinks, light snacks and sells many of the usual beach accessories. Toilets with disabled access and a shower are available at the top of the footpath that leads down to the main beach. Ample car parking is available around the village, all are ticket machined. There is additional disabled parking available above the main beach, but get there early as it is limited. Dogs are banned between 1st May and 30th September, and dog bins are situated along the beach.

Places To Drink near Ty Ysgubor

The Daffodil is a rural country pub, located in Penrhiwllan. They strive to make quality freshly cooked meals, using local produce wherever possible. Opt to eat outside on the decking area with stunning views across the valley, in the relaxing lounge bar or in the restaurant. Menus change seasonally, with a la carte options and menus suitable for young children, as well as specials highlighting various local produce.
Please Note:
Well behaved dogs are welcome in the bar and decking areas.
If travelling especially to visit The Daffodil, it is recommended to book in advance to avoid disappointment.

The Castle Inn, Llansteffan is a welcoming and friendly pub less than a ten minute walk away from Llansteffan Beach. This pub welcomes families to its lounge area, whilst there is a relaxing bar suitable for adults only. They offer traditional pub meals and a range of drinks including local beers, guest ales and spirits. Spend an hour or two soaking up the sunshine in their beer garden!

The Nags Head Inn is a traditional, riverside country pub perfect for all the family all year round. With riverside gardens and a play area for the little ones, this is a favourite during the warmer months, but pay a visit during the winter and you'll be greeted by a cosy atmosphere indoors with open fires. Classic pub meals are on offer, as well as Sunday lunch, specials and a range of bottled beers, wines and spirits.

The Crown Inn has been a village pub since the 1800's and is a beautiful, traditional family friendly pub and a home-from-home for locals and visitors alike. At the heart of the village of Llwyndafydd, set in the countryside, a short drive from New Quay, and just a walk away from Cwm Tydu Beach.
An extensive menu and a good selection of real ales. Great for children who can take advantage of their play area and lawn games.
Carvery on every Sunday but booking is advisable.

Places To Eat near Ty Ysgubor

The Daffodil is a rural country pub, located in Penrhiwllan. They strive to make quality freshly cooked meals, using local produce wherever possible. Opt to eat outside on the decking area with stunning views across the valley, in the relaxing lounge bar or in the restaurant. Menus change seasonally, with a la carte options and menus suitable for young children, as well as specials highlighting various local produce.
Please Note:
Well behaved dogs are welcome in the bar and decking areas.
If travelling especially to visit The Daffodil, it is recommended to book in advance to avoid disappointment.

The Castle Inn, Llansteffan is a welcoming and friendly pub less than a ten minute walk away from Llansteffan Beach. This pub welcomes families to its lounge area, whilst there is a relaxing bar suitable for adults only. They offer traditional pub meals and a range of drinks including local beers, guest ales and spirits. Spend an hour or two soaking up the sunshine in their beer garden!

The Nags Head Inn is a traditional, riverside country pub perfect for all the family all year round. With riverside gardens and a play area for the little ones, this is a favourite during the warmer months, but pay a visit during the winter and you'll be greeted by a cosy atmosphere indoors with open fires. Classic pub meals are on offer, as well as Sunday lunch, specials and a range of bottled beers, wines and spirits.

The Crown Inn has been a village pub since the 1800's and is a beautiful, traditional family friendly pub and a home-from-home for locals and visitors alike. At the heart of the village of Llwyndafydd, set in the countryside, a short drive from New Quay, and just a walk away from Cwm Tydu Beach.
An extensive menu and a good selection of real ales. Great for children who can take advantage of their play area and lawn games.
Carvery on every Sunday but booking is advisable.

Events near Ty Ysgubor

Historic Places near Ty Ysgubor

Head to Gwili Steam Railway for an insight into the history of local and wartime industries with steam locomotives and a standard gauge preserved railway. Gwili Steam Railway is mostly run by volunteers and much assistance from the Gwili Railway Preservation Society. Go along for cream tea or one of their dining experiences. They also hold special events throughout the year including a Murder Mystery Evening and a Santa's Magical Steam Trains event at Christmas time.

Please Note:
Not all aspects are disabled friendly, and dogs are welcomed but not allowed in the dining car.

The castle at Carmarthen is overlooking the River Twyi, the Roman fort must have dominated the Roman town.
The castle was converted into a prison in the 18th and 19th centuries, and the building of the Council offices has also not helped its appreciation as a military entity. However, enough remains to make a visit worthwhile.
Free Town and Castle tours which take place from Castle House during the summer months and on most Wednesdays, depending on weather conditions.

The National Wool Museum is set in the Teifi valley, this museum displays the historical woollen industry which once was such a significant part of Welsh culture. See the historically used machinery and view the entire process of turning fleece into fabric with the purpose-built raised walkway. Follow "A Woolly Trail" and give carding, sewing and spinning a go!

Newcastle Emlyn Castle is situated overlooking the Teifi river, and is now mostly ruins of the stone building it once was. Believed to have been built using Dyfed welsh stone, this castle has been subject to many attacks up until 1645 when it was blown up with gunpowder during the English Civil War. Please note: Visitors can walk round the remains of the castle and the surrounding loop of the Teifi River but dogs must be kept on leads as sheep often graze the area.

Llansteffan Castle stands high in an impressive location overlooking the Tywi river. What once was a significant 12th Century ringwork castle in charge of controlling an important river crossing, all that is left to see now is a set of stone castle ruins situated at the top of a hill which was once home to a 6th Century BC Iron Age Hill Fort. Accessible only by a public footpath and lane which may be steep and uneven in places. Stroll around the interior walls and the upper levels of the main gatehouse. There is no public access to the Iron Age earthworks.Dogs on leads welcome.

The River Teifi has made its way through the hard rocks to produce a spectacular series of waterfalls.
There has been a Mill at Cenarth at least since the 13th century, the river Teifi surrounding the mill is a well known salmon leap where the fish can be watched leaping up the falls. Please note: Take care with your dogs near the fast flowing falls.

Celebrating the life famous Welsh poet Dylan Thomas lived whilst in Laugharne, the Dylan Thomas Boathouse is most definitely an attraction not to be missed. Dylan wrote some of his most famous pieces in his Writing Shed above the Boat House, including "Under Milk Wood". Since Dylan's death, the Boathouse has welcomed visitors setting up a Tea Rooms offering local produce on its menu, along with a Gift Shop and an exhibition which includes a 24 minute film.

Dogs are allowed in the garden and on the terrace provided they are kept on leads, but only guide dogs are allowed inside. There are no parking facilities.

Cilgerran Castle is situated in a stunning location overlooking the Teifi with two massive round towers still standing today. This was first established by the Normans as a ringwork castle and is approximately 800 years old. Entry to this castle is free during the winter months, and is free all year round to National Trust Members and the disabled.
Please Note:
Dogs must be kept on leads.

Set in the Eastern Preselis, Foel Drygarn (also known as Foel Trigarn) can only be accessed via a footpath, however there is nearby parking. It is the remains of a large Iron Age Hill-fort covering almost 4 hectacres, with three defended enclosures, and three large cairns each three metres in height. Historians state that it is likely to have been a heavily populated fortified village which was built sometime between 650BC and 100AD.

A great pleasure to enjoy this great property. a peaceful area, have had a lovely holiday - Thanks.

Rosenbloom Party

A beautiful peaceful cottage and surroundings. We've had a lovely holiday - Thank you

Arnold Party

A real pleasure to be the first to enjoy your beautiful cottage.

Ty Ysgubor Access Statement

This Access Statement has been prepared by the owner for your information; it is the most recent version that we have received. This statement has been prepared as objectively as possible, however with such a wide remit oversights may be made.

Please ensure all crucial requirements for a safe and enjoyable holiday are present so if you have any queries whatsoever, please do not hesitate to contact us on 01437 767600.

Property is accessed through two stone pillars then via a well signed private drive to a large open grass area with car parking facilities on level ground.

Car spaces are approx 5m from main entrance.

Well lit 3 inch high step to main entrance from front patio.

Car park, patio area and main entrance all benefit from good external lighting.